Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-06
The Way to Boom the Boom.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN In conversation
with former Sacramentan, who is now a
resident of Los Angeles, he said You
have much nicer and more even climate
here than Los Angeles, but you will never
have boom until every man who has lot,
ifonly twenty feet front, plants orange trees
in every place where there is room also
along the river front. and around the depot,
so that the people coming and going in the
cars will see oranges every where and be
convinced that this is truly an orange belt.
This is what was done at Los Angeles to
start the boom, and what they have been
doing all along to increase the biggest
boom ever inaugurated."
Shall we not all try this method? G.
Sacramento, June 4, 1887.
Coon FOR PoCATELLo.--A dispatch re-
seiyed from st. Louis Saturday, speaking of
the opening of the races at that place, says
that the track was rendered very heavy by
thunderstorm the night before. The first
race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs, had
ten starters, Haggin's entries, Dixianne and
Oscar. being warm favorites over the field
Chas. Schlutius, of this city, had entered
Mr.. Todhunter's Pocatello, but wanted to
draw him on account of the mud, which
he was not allowed to do Pocatello was
almost left at the post, and was slow to be
gin, but at the head of the straight picked
up six lengths with wonderful rapidly
beating Hypocrite by half length, with
out any punishment, in 1:20f. He carried
lis pounds, and gave weight to everything
in the race. 1t was great performance
and he is regarded as one of the best colts
that ever crossed the Rockies. Mirth fin
ished third.
JEWISH LECTURE. DIR. Berson lectured
again yesterday afternoon. at Armory Hall,
upon the subject of the Jews Past
Present and Future, as it Ought TO be
Viewed by Gentle Christians" There was
good audience. The speaker after re-
viewing the evidences of the Jewish Church
of Jesus, the Nazarene, spoken of and insti-
tuted already by Moses in the first books
of Moses, and of the sure coming again of
Christ to reign over the Jews in Palestine
within the next few years portrayed the
great dangers of the apostate Protestant
Church and its formidable horn, spiritual
ism, and made an appeal 10 the Gentiles to
join the true Jewish Church of Christ
Many remained after the lecture and offered
contributions to the expense of the move
ment, and it is understood that Jewish
Church of Christ is TO be organized in Sac
ramento
FOURTH on JULY.-The Fourth of July
Executive Committee met Saturday even
ing, Mayor Gregory presiding. None of
the subcommittee were able to report, as
the amount of money that can be used is
not yet known. The Mayor urged that the
aggregate be made as small as possible, as
the Trustees were not disposed to appro-
pirate as large an amount as seemed to be
expected. After much pruning, it was
found that at least 81 700 would be needed
to pay the bills. The sum of $3.50 was set
apart for fireworks, and $3.50 of the money
held out for balloon ascension, with the
understanding that an effort to raise the
amount to $500 by canvassing for subscrip-
tons would be made, as the actual expense
OF an ascension is very heavy. at its
meeting next Wednesday evening the mat
ter of a regatta will be considered.
HIcKsvILLE SCHOOL REPoRr.-Following
is the report of the scholarship and deport-
ment of the pupils of the Hicksville school,
Alice Dippel, teacher, for the month OF
May: Blanche Dowser 80, Mamie Keagle
80, Hattie Cottrell 80. Frank McEnerney
9S, Carl Dowser 90, Nav Wirts 81 Mary
NcGuirk 81. Michael Cottrell SO, Zoie
erney 90, Ed NcGuirk o. Sarah McEner-
ney 9S, James McGuirk 81. Those who
were neither tardy nor absent during the
month are Carl Dowser, Hattie Cottrell
Pearl Hicks, Willie Jefferson, Jessie Jeffer-
son, Effie Gear.
CoMMRRcrAL.-Arrived Saturday and yes.
terday, steamer San joaquin No. 4, from
San Francisco, with merchar use and
barge load of freight for the upper Sacra.
mento: steamer ID. L. Knight, from San
Francisco for Marysville, with merchandise
steamer Constance. from San Francisco
with barge load of lumber for the Friend &
Terry Lumber Company Cleared, steamer
San Joaquin No. 5. for the upper Sacra
mento, with merchandise; steamer Sar
Joaquin No 4, for San Francisco, with tive
barges loaded with grain steamer Con
stance, for San Francisco, light.
CRY Treasury following were tn.
receipts for the week ending Saturday
June 4th A J. Wilson, cemetery dues
SIS; v. j. Gregory. water rates, 81 ,3s4
n. A. Kidder, harbor dues, Sll 90
Ell Mckee, amount due from Stafford
$6S rs; George A. Putnam, city licenses
S72 90: George A. Putnam, city taxes
$3.50 2S. Total receipts, s., 922 AZ tota
disbursements, SAL ,2l2 62; amount int CITY
Treasury, S236, 239 A.
POLICE CouRr-In the Police Court Sat
urday John Campbell pleaded guilty o
battery and will receive sentence to-mor
row All jim, for misdemeanor, in re
fnsing to give his name to the poll-tax col
lector. was fined $l0......M. Fitzsimmons
for having been drunk, was sent below FOL
fwenty-four hours......J Joseph Chiarini wa.
found guilty of battery and fined $40 or te.
days.
No Pnso but the " Mathushek" has tn